davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1887-07-16
VOL. xxII.-NO. SO.

but the umpire shouted @Outr - Mean
while the man on third got home. Cwo
men were out The in captain was boiling
with rage, but he thought better not to
protest.
Jack Haggerty was at the bat
Jack was slugger, and the captain told
him to send the ball over the back fence.
Gone strike"
"Hit it, Jack; hit at it, cried the in
captain; "he'll call strikes on you, any
how"
The umpire darted look at the captain,
but said nothing.
Next time the ball came Jack hit it a
sounding clip that sent it spinning over
the third baseman's head and along the
foul line
"Foul, cried the umpire.
"lt's not foul" cried the captain; 'run,
Jack, run. !"
Jack dropped the bat and ran like all
possessed.
"Come back, " yelled the umpire.
"Run," shouted the frantic captain;
'.make it home run, Jack; they can't find
the ball.
Jack sped along from first to second
base. The umpire picked up his coil of
rope and went down by the pitchers box.
"Come back" he said.
"Don't mind him, Jack; its a home
rum"
As Jack legged it wildly between second
and third bases the umpire flung the lasso
and then braced himself back.
The rope frightened. Jack sprang into
the air and fell on the turf.
The umpire walked toward the home
plate, dragging the struggling player along
after him. Jack wildly tried to release
himself from the lasso as he rolled over and
over in the wake of the umpire. When
the latter reached the home plate he pull
ed in the rope, hand over hand, as easily as
if he had small fish at the end of the line
instead of the slugger of the Trotterville
nine.
"There, y he said, as he landed him COW
cred with dust on the home plate, '.when 1
tell you to come back. you come back"
The umpire put the knife between his
teeth as he loosened the lasso from Jack
Jack busted himself off and said nothing.
The knife was slipped in the boot again.
The umpire held the coils of the rope and
turned to the captain:
"Apologize, he said, swinging the moose.
"I do, briefly replied the captain.
"Play ball, said the umpire
The Democratic advocate., 1887-07-16
Providential Care Of the Poor.


A few proverbs illustrating the care of
Providence over the poor. 1t is a wonder
that they who oppress the poor, and there
are many such, do not fear the judgment
of the Almighty, who careth for them;
He that Oppresseth the poor FepFoacheth
his Maker.
He that Is greedy of gain troubleth his
own house.
He that hath pity upon the poor lendeth
unto the Lord
Whose stoppeth his ears at the cry of
the poor, he shall cry himself, but shall not
be heard.
The rich ruleth over the poor, and the
borrower is servant to the lender
He that oppresseth the poor to increase
his riches shall surely come to want.
Rob not the poor because he is poor,
neither oppress the afflicted in the gate, for
the Lord will plead their cause aud spoil
the soul of those that spoiled them.
He that by usury and unjust gains iu-
creaseth his substance, he shall gather it
for him that will pity the poor
He that giveth unto the poor shall not
lack.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-07-16
@rialnal Aoetrg.
A SUMMER NooNT1DE
Written for the Democratic Advocate.
BY HOWARD E. sLAGESHAUP.

BY HOWARD E. sLAGENHAuP.
The sun, in golden splendor,
Stands at the zenith height,
And showers his dazzling lances
The heated earth to smite.
The air is hot and sultry,
The breezes are asleep,
The merry birds are silent,
In leafy coyerts deep;
The river in the meadow,
Transparent, bright and clear,
Throws back in gay reflection
Each cleaning, glancing spear.
The world is calm and quiet.
No sound disturbs the air,
The stream has ceased its murmurs
Beneath the mid day glare,
The breeze no longer whispers
Amidst the leaves of green,
But all in sultry silence
Is watching yon white screen.
Which, in the fiery heavens,
Is idly floating seen,
And now is interposing
The earth and sun between.
That airy floating vapor
Now breaks the flaming rays,
The scorched earth relieving
From Phebus' parching blaze,
And with that welcome shadow
The breeze again awakes,
Once more the trees are waving,
While from their branches breaks
A food of Natures music,
The birds their voice have found.
And, on the winds awakened,
Their songs are spread around.
Again the rivers murmur
Arises soft and low,
As on its silver surface
The wooing zephyrs blow;
Once more the leaves are trembling
Beneath their touch so soft.
And still their songs OF gladness
The wild birds pour aloft;
All nature is exulting,
No grief is now allowed,
and for this glad awakening,
o, bless you, little cloud
Pa.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-07-16

CAUSE OF UNFRAMED SERVANTS
Omaha Bride-Dear me, you don't seem
to have the first idea about cooking. New
Girl-You see, ma'am, l haven't any one
to show me. o. B.-Why, ! don't know
anything about it. You ought to know;
you said you had had ten years experience.
N. G.-Yes, ma'am, but I've alters lived
with young married leddies like you, an
every one ov 'em was as big Ounce as
you are about things
The Democratic advocate., 1887-07-16

The United States is the greatest raisin-
consuming country in the world, and uses
annually more raisins than the whole of
Europe. The market is mainly supplied
from Spain, the raisins known as "Mala-
gas" being considered the best. They
come from comparatively narrow strip Of
country in the south Of Spain, which has
hitherto been regarded as surprising all
other regions for raisins Of that character.
The annual yield of Malaga grapes averages
2, ,45C, 900 boxes Of twenty pounds each.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-07-16

!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-12-15

Monuments Tombstones, Mantes and everything in
the Marble and Granite Line furnished short notice.
DESIGNS and photographs be at L. j. Giovanons
Undertaken who agent ronton, Mo. Iron fencing
of the Roger Iron Fence Co. s make for cemetery lots
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-17


BepubIican Party Lles which Have Ne
Foundation Whatever.
The desperate attempts being made
by certain Republican journals Of the
country to show that there Is strong
antagonism growing up between Pres
ident Cleveland and Governor Hill -
opposing candidates for the Presiden-
cy are growing to be extremely anus
ing.
1t seems to be taken for granted BY
these wiseacres that both Of these
gentlemen are couple Of schoolboys,
one with threatening attitude and the
other with chip on his shoulder stand
ing on ready for fight. and IL never
seems TO strike them that the course
which up TO the present time has been
pursued both by the President and
Governor Hill Is . sensible and digni-
fed one. worthy Of the high positions
which they both fill
IL u an old-time partisan tick to
magnify the petty quarrels Of obscure
politicians in the opposite party into .
widespread factional fight and 70
| charge tho same upon conspicuous
leaders, and where the fury Of the par
Elephants in the petty fight does not
| lend arms for strife they are ready Il
be supplied BY mendacious representa-
| tives Of the opposition. 20 II is moi
strange to see that which i in reality
! composing q party differences in the
Democratic politics Of New York con
torted into an evidence Of : wide
spread party revolt.
Let these Republican prognostica
tors possess their souls In patience
there isn't the slightest danger tlsss'
either President Cleveland or Cover
nor Hill will be guilty Of any politiea
foolishness which will give the Repub
leans even . fighting chance % carr.
New York In the Presidential ccntes
Of 1883 Haryisbsrg fRu.) Posviok
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-17

y. - -
- peesese As ..sS .s.ss,~s-.
= --.:.- -...r.I,v under,tood thss
49,. r,.ch.rjc.l sGect
81. 1:' .'.,;1 = ~, ohs.i.sd from
- 49, 80 ss..;,;-.,s. ,h.s ~ lares
so y r.rs;.,lv dccnved verets-
s ,,~hs.ns ~ ~ All and
aur' 49, hn,n,,s " n b,t eommer-
49,. ~, s-.,s;-.-. 49,. sccdcrcv ~ OK
$3.50 So I.mrs and 6naliy harden
- 80, "a 49,. 4 bunny nnlcss tho
49, - ch.r.c,er ~ leave = con-
.:,,. ..s.sitv - VEGETATION 10
- - $500 ..ch xaar
Pr Th;s = a. .dxsntape az baru man urc
I. rs-v g...r.iiv understood by
-. s.,,,.rs ~9,o Give the subie Ct the
-. .h.....h.. h,e ,hare - another ID
1890. ~h;ch 4 too often entirely
$1,000 ~ ~,I;ch i the chemical 40
49, ,rh;s.h h.rr manure has mon the
sc,i wh;,e n ~ process Of dccomposi-
t;or
Whom harm manure decomposes Il
,,~car... lsrce Quantities 81 carbonic
r.;d r.s which when II mineies with
~ IN has ! s.rdencv 70 decompcse
The so;I ;tseN and ~ the soil Is rich in
,l.rt fool that \ locked nm in the
stones and unfayorablc until separ-
.tea whatever Il applied 10 the soil
sh.t viii make Il available Is so much
rs;c.a Il i true. the work Of decom-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-17

malas's Pisn.s1 knaghA
Il seems that Ill Mr.. James G
Blsine's health needs 10 . voyage
across the Atlantic. Il h expected
that the salt ocean breezes will tone up
his system 70 endure tho political
squalls Of tho next eighteen months
and that the boom he will got BY cable
viii b moro cfiicacious with politicians
and voters than any manipulation pos
sible from Bar Harbor. To this end e
4 given out that Mr.. Blaine and HE
factotum. Joe Manley. ex-pcstmaster
81 Augusta, Me-. will sail for England.
The only health seeking part Of tho
trip will DO that on shipboard When
the party lands 1t Liverpool the man.
ayers OF the circus will have arranged
spontaneous outpouring Of the peo-
pie TO welcome the only genuine
plumcd knight Of American dubbing
who ever sought those monarchiss
shores His journey from Liverpool
70 London will DO . voluntary ovation
al along the line.
In the metropolis Mr. Blaine will be
invited 70 eat At Democratic dinners
and TO speak At home-rule meetings.
OF course the matter Of his public ut
terances will be made - offensive to
English ears - possible in order TO
arouse the bitterest criticism, which will
be promptly cabled TO the New York
Tribune to show the brutal manner in
which '.bloody Britons" handle . IA
vorite son Of Maine. When the indig-
nation Of the English public has been
sufficiently aroused AMI this country
has been narrowed with the reports Of
frequent attempts to mob Mr.. Blaine
| he will shake the dust Of London from
/ his feet and cross the channel 70 Ire
| land.
| Before doing 80. however. Mr.. Blaine
will meet Gladstone. and, having fall
en- on his neck. the grand old man
will be chained to the plumed knight
chariot wheel for . triumphal tour 81
the Green Isle. No effort will be
spared to induce Mr.. Parnell 70 ac-
company Mr.. Blaine on his tour.
Should this combination be effected Il
Is expected that the aggregation will
produce rothing short Of convulsion
| in Ireland. the mere vibration Of which
will awaken the widest enthusiasm
for Mr.. Blaine among Irish-Amert'
cans.
This is very delightful programme
to be sure. And there can be no doubt
that il will land Mr.. Blaine in th'
White House II all the Irish voters IL
America turn Republicans and all who
are Republicans now vote for Mr.
Blaine. But there Is an ominous shadow
Of doubt in that'sif ~ Chicago NeOs'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-17
PUBLIC OPINION.

The evil effect Of the Hayes frsud
Of 1876 will NOS be entirely removed
for some time. Il Is no doubt that
which gives Foraker assurance enough
to aspire for the Presidency. --Harris-
burg Pasrio<
The Pension Office costs les than
under Republican control. and issues
half y many again certificates an
nually. Nearly double the former work
u now done, and it 10 done more
prompsly.--St Louis RspsbIicsn
IL goes without saying. that the
Republican party Is doomed 70 over
whelming defeat II Mr.. Blaine d again
nominated; evon his most enthusiastic
friends sro now beginning 70 admit
thiA--M r Independent.
1t has taken John sherman :
long time 70 get his waR record IN
sha o for use. bus Il - now fixed for
| the campaign Of 1883 He b. letters
anil other documents going 70 show
| thsI he Wa determined 70 loaf IN Ohio
regiment TO the front and was dis
usdcd only b the most pathetic ap'
pcala Of Abraham Liacoln himself. who
insisted on bis remaining - home and
running Or CongresA This h very
fair excuse. President Lincoln ha
been charged before this with not wish
Ing 70 have the rebellion put dcwa To-
| precipitatelY. Chicago Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-17

4 nan ssa ezpssss Tvasn = ~ Ter.e =
rociaa nnilroo1 Held Up Near kors
worth ana Dsapollsd ee1es Treosure-A
Cool So - vllnoens
FoRru WoRTu, Tex, June 0--word
reached here that the Texas = PACING
east-bound mail and express had beer
stopped by four masked mon near ben
brook, Z aiding ten miles west Of Fort
Worth. and the express car ana mall
robbed. n abort time afterward tne
train came In and 7. Marsh,
the express messenger. was inter
viewed. He says that the train wa
stopped suddenly on tho trostlo ovea
Brushy Creek. some eight miles west IA
threw open the door 70 see what Was ur
and found four robbers guarding the
engineer and fireman. Advancing 70 his
car. they threw their pistols down on
him. and called out; ''Up with your
handsrs
A man who appeared 70 b tho leader,
who was at least six feet tall, jumped
into the car, and said ho wanted all the
money he had. every cent Of T. Narsh
was making up his run for delivery ~
Fort Worth, and told the roooef
that he had tho drop on him
and could take all there Wa
Tho robbcr started 70 the safe,
holding sack in one hand. and with the
other took what he found in the safe and
transferred Il TO the sack. He demanded
Of the messenger whether that was the
extent Of the valuables en- board and
Marsh answered that he had it all The
mos senger jocularly asked for . cigar. ous
the robber said ne nao Ec-e with him.
Jumping out Of tho car. the -obber and
his thres associates went to the mail car,
in charge Of Mail Agent Skiles, and the
leader, jumping into the oar, ordered
Skiles 70 give him the registered matter
Three packages were handed out.
After the mail car was through with
the robbers jumped out, and the four
ordering the engineer and fireman 70 the
cab told them to 60 on, and fast, too. The
en- gineer pulled out and as he did 80 one
shot was fred by one Of tho robbers
probably with view Of frightening the
passengers. No effort was made 70 modest
any passengers, none OF the coaches Dc
ing entered.
As soon as the train reached Fort
Worth Sheriff Ship was notified and
started in pursuit with posse Of omcers
When the news spread over the city
there was great excitement, and hundreds
OF men offered TO Join the pursuing party.
A second posse started about ten o'clock
The express messenger says he has nc
idea how much money the robbers got
Ii is impossible TO tell what amount the
registered packages contained The rob
: berry was planned good deal on the
order OF the one near Gordon in January
last The messenger says the robbers
looked like countrymen, but were cool y
their work. There was . man found II
the vicinity Of the robbery Immediately
after the crime who 10 thought to be i'm
piicated.
The train came from Fl Paso, and may
have had large sum Of money on board
but the general opinion Il that thu
amount was not very large. The United
States authorities were notified and
went in pursuit before morning
Careful watch is being kept on persons
entering the city on the various country
roads
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-17
CANDIDATES GALORE.

Evsrv Southern state Bepreseatsd ln the
race Tor the Vacant Supreme Court Jns-
ticeshIp.
WAsnrxcrox, Juno 8 Congressman
Oates. Of Alabama. who il at present In
w ashin 0ton. had = talk with President
Cleveland before he started Tor baranac,
about the vacancy on the bench OF the
Supreme Court Of the United States, and
in sn interview on the subject says:
ssThere are large number Of candidates
before the President Every Southern
state, think, has put forward at least
one candidate. Alabama has several
The State, think, would have better
chance OF the appointment II she had
fewer candidates. There arc also
several Northern men n tho hcld,
but they have no chance. The
President told me himself he would net
consider the candidsture Of any Of them.
The appointment will 20 South. Justice
Woods was cttisen Of Alabama. when ne
was appointed circuit Judge 10 after
wards settled in Georgia feel quite GER
tain that II Secretary Lamar desired the
position he could get H. The President
know. has tho very highest opinion Of
Lamar. He told me %. himself. hoard
him cay that Secretary Lamar had IN
clearest and most omprehensive intellect
he had ever known. But whether LANAI
wants the position or not don't know
FOR my own part ! did not recommend
anyone for the place. simply talked tn
matter over In : general conversations
way with the President for the purpose
| learning what he thought about It."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-17

The Moody Birshdsy Endewmsat
Pund for tho schools Il Northfieid =
growing slowly toward he desired limis
u ol0.0O0L
"A little girl in ths primary school
vas asked 20 tell the difference between
the words ssfoot" and eject" She
aid: zone feet i foot and : whole
lot of foots il fect"-BGzGy.
The Presbyterian Synod a India u
composed Of nv presbyteries. nifty
four minister's eighteen candidates.
twenty-eight churches III commune
eants and !. s2s Sunday school scholarA
The home Sunday school Of Mr..
epurgeon's church has l08 teachers.
al members Of tho church, and Las
scholars In al the schools connected
with the Tabernacle there are 1871
scholars Indianapolis Jourpak
Missionary Richards writes from
the Bsnza Mantrke mission on the
Upper Congo: This y no longer
heather oouatry. The 'nkimba tAs
Misses Tie poissn-giving. ths throat
cutting ske demoniac ysIls. the diar
| bolicai dance and witchcrAft are
things Of the past here OF the l.0oo
converts. $40 are grown people"
| Mr.. Ira d. 6ankey. the evangelist.
has given to the First Methodist
| Church, q Newcastle. p. . building
lot valued 1t $4,000. on condition that
the congregation win erect church
to cost 1t least ez5.oo0- Mr.. Saakey.
some years ago. gave the Young Mems
CHRISTIAN Association in Newcastle
$50. 900 buslding- 49, Chicago zdruncs.
| A teacher in Massachusetts, was
speaking Of the difficulty a defining
some very common words Nov
there is the verb TO be- What does
| il mean when l say i ann" MagGe's
hand was waved franeicaIly around.
and her whole bsdy seemed 20 be in
the ihroes Of . mighty and startling
thought "Well. Maggie. what does it
mean?" 1T means--it means that
when any body sa{s a how y aim.
an thin y A." Hayper's Bazaar
| Jonas G. Clark. founder and prs
ident Of the new Clark UNIVERSITY 10
Be established NJ Worcester. Mass.
has given for the institution the sum d
q. co0.00o. to be divided - follows:
$50. 900 for the erection and equip
mens Of buildings; 100000. the in
come d which shall be devoted 70 the
maintenance Of library; 1000 for
an endowment fund; real estate. books.
works Of art to fhe value II 500. coo;
and $50. 900 for professcrship en-
J dowment fund --Rsbhe Opinion.
The Governor OF South Carolina.
and other State officials. recently vis-
tied Cl2fiin Uni- srsity. Methodist
| Freedmen institution At Or<ngebury.
s. G., and examined carefully all ~
departments and was most favcrahly
; impressed This he said rs
Great revelation He addressed tn
students in the chapel and said that n
was surprised and delighted with wha
he had seen. and that henceforth eiAf
: lin University would find in him
friend and an earnest advocate 4
Iudcpxnd<n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-17

Good Clsises-shspA
Many = passionate child rules the
household. The little baby on MS
mothers knee gers into passion BE-
cause his dinner j. withheld from h.m-os
some toy denied him. He shrisk< and
strikes his mother. and the mother
saws: Poor little boy he has such :
passionate nature: he cant be crossed.
and yields 70 him. She ought 70 spank
him-spank him hard-fcr being IN :
passion. and give him nothing til his
passion had cooled The child. though
he Be 80 young that he can not speak.
II he Is old enough to lift his e. and
strike : blow. deserves punishment
needs to have . lesson Of repression
taught him The mother who negiects
this increases the chances II her sons
rc;nr 20 the gallows- When the child
4 older. there are better disciplinary
pnnishments than spanking; but when
the child reaches such m age that they
are useful. it may Be toc late his tenn
per may have grown into dominate
| ing force in his character that can 10
I, be eradicated. Mothers sometimes ~
when child shows : vile temper snd
shrieks good deal. that i would en-
danger his life to punish him; perhaps
%. but you still more endanger his INT
ure il You don't punish him Many
| rallows tragedy has had il beginning
ON the mothers lap
Day by day l see criminals. hun'zreas
AZ them-thousands Of them ID the
course Of the year. sec SCORES %
broken-hearted parents wishing rather
that their sons had never been born
than thev had lived 70 bear susrh bar-
I len. ~ shame and Disgrace ! hear
the w.ilinc u disappointed mothers
md Zee humiliated fathers crying like
children because Of the sins Of their
children. l Sc mothers crossing gray
s,et~ecn the successive vi<its in which
.bey come to inquire about the boy y
prison. And seeing these drrsdin'
fhinrs till NV heart aches and aches.
- I. tho~e mothers and fathers whose
bows have not yet gone sstray. y th"-s
r,othcr~ and fathers whose little faml'
I;es -. the care Of their lives teach
vour chillren obedieacc- l want
written large. wish ! could make !
blaze here in letters - fire. wish
,ouh write Il in imperishahse letters
: glowing letters on the vail q ever!
!. nome - obedience. obedience. obed'
/. sncel Obedience - law--sc househoi'
/. law: 70 parental authority; nnqne<
|. .icnin9. instant. exact obedience. ocs
i;ence IN the family; obedience N ~
school. wherever. from the beginning
!. from che frsf gIimmering q inssi'
4 rence in the child. there y exPress'o
!, 81 law. let there be taught respect y
: Il and Obedience 70 L. IL b the TOYS
2 road 70 virtue. 70 good citizenship;
Z the only road Nv y I"dsss~dsss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-17
VALUE or SHEEP.


Il -
80 ~ s.rcesss.l Fsrmiss.
W. consider sheep 4. ! necessary
.a;.,.. u 1901 f.rrn;, @ for the fol-
- ,,,.;~ 80 ara
1""e y Ill ,h.~ .aasrm.
'ne a'''oun' = - ..~n -
ny nAn. -. 49, -;a.s,s IN ,ha
mShu'e 'nan ~, 49, =. -a,nr,.-
place. - ny P's'1'e - ~ s,.. a;-
'nsn u'oPPns 49, ' N ..;a,a-
.r'Du'eu oNe, 'Ie 49,, ~ - = u,
~ wcIN'ns ~ " ~ a-.
= manure 'ne' .'oi'r .hss-;,h ,h.c
intimately me, 49, .- -
sre snose ~ e''ns' no's. - -
~ oruei - uDan !, !. ..assa~v
rom snesP' no"e'eI' 49, 81
'na' 'ney nav .ns N -. 80 4 ,;,,ls
anu sP'lns Pss'.,s 49, .... ,ha.a =
q ~ go. 49,. - 80. GalJ - ssr,y
sos''"s Se' r.Iass !. !. .,,nr;s;, .
~n ~. -s,,- q. 80
snas FARMERS sene' ..y ~ -
.pPlec'a.s ~ s'.,D' ~, 4
sye Pas'uI. -, -, 80 80 -
- sneeP 49,. .''s :. S~.x.r..s. -
re sosn n 49,, [" ss q s--.;,;xa-.
Snicn = .'~ u'''s ~. 9. = -
ae sPcn'' ~ -. g. - - =
ase 'or cow ~ ~. 49, !. - ,,ha,
sariy spring ""en ~" 80. ~,
green 'ooi T" y ."' - ~. -
oniy Ploouoe .. ~, !,
cFease ne y'c'" 7. 49, -:s 49, -,
socn Z aes'se = . . !. o-.,.,.
man "o' ~ ~ ~ 49, u
enc. y %ea1 ssw = .s ILL., .sn - rannc.
se'ne. Win - $50 49,;
" n'gn' % ~ P 49,. r. -. !,
summer Isns" ava., aho,,,.
.'me' q ~. -. $50 7 go ma -.,, 49,
% sown VIII 49, ~. 80 .;,a-.s.,,
rcwea W. y. ,..d - ;nnr..~sd 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-17

pADUcku, Kv.. June AT Pinckney-
Vile, little tnwn near here, last even
Ing. two men named Thomas walker ana
We cut IN the face By walker and GOT
away from him. The latter followed up
with knife and cut him IN
ne back. Bedean then got On axe
and, o walker came st him again,
smashed his skull with the i'm
plsmcnL killing him instantly. walker
Wa drunk sndsss poiled for hght," hsv-
Ing insultod and Quarrelcd with several
citizens. His attack on Bcdesn ID said
70 have been without provocation. De.
dean Immediately surrendered 70 Ne ~
tAoritiea.